will”
We:
demonize roses new: mom AL
\.
L PART
" situational: lays.
a or. ri-ia wok M a BPBCIAL mas AND can own ensures. .
“7
wind
I! r and monomer-nails
fair and mi Ill MOW“!
S. . “
will
I . ll
Ashore. Deaths Being Due
More Than 150 Lose Their
MI iii VESSE
VIII! on l'ine Steamer Lerohmoni' and the Schooner Henry
Kaellllon In Collision Early Today Oil Block island——
Bodies oi Passengers on the Larohmont Were Washed
to Freezing and Drowninii'fr
Lives—B Survivors
m
BLOCK ISLAND, It. 1., Feb. 12.—
At least fourteen lives were lost. and
it is feared that many others either
were drowned or frozen to death as a
result of the Joy Line steamer Larch-
mont. sinking in Block Island Sound
early today after a collision with the
threomaster schooner Harry Knowl-
ton. several boats came ashore from
the scene of the wreck during the
forenoon and many bodies were wash-
ed ashore on the northwest side of
Block Island. The Larchmont sailed
from Providence for New York last
night with 150' passagers aboard and
a crew of about thirty. The passen-i
ger list was on board the steamer.
The Larcbmont collided with the
Knowlton off Quonochontsug, about
midnight, cutting off the schooner's
how. The steamer was so badly dam-
aged that she ran for Block Island,
but before she could reach the island
she sank. The. Knowlton was run
aground west of Quonochontaug, and
Captain Haley and his crew of six
men reached shore safely in their
own boat. The seas were running
very high and the temperature was at
about zero.
After the collision, Captain Haley,
of the schooner, headed for land. The
'crew, working at. the pumps. managed
to keep the Knowlton afloat until
they reached Keekapaug. There the
schooner touched bottom and the men
quickly abandoned her. After a hard
row they reached shore and were car-
ed tor a'ttho Quanoohontaug life sav-
ing station. The schooner floated from
the mint where’ she first touched’the
bottom lino, united until‘pshaibrouhg'
'up on Songs-“Bottom '_not far from
the life saving station. ' .- ~‘
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-—A message
. which has been received at the offices
of the Joy line in this city, announces
that 14 bodies from the Larchmont
already have'been washed ashore and
that 22 persons who were known to
_ have been. on the steamer have been
i . unaccounted for.
Captain George McVey, of the Joy
Lino‘steamer Larchmont said to a re
presentative of the Associated Press
shortly before noon today that he had
on board between. 150 and 200 passen-
gers ‘When the collision occurred, and
only eight of these escaped with their
lives. At the time he made the static~
meat 14 bodies had been washed on
shore, making only 22 out of the total,
passenger list accounted for.
The passengers met their deaths in
various ways, Some of them attempted
to launch lifeboats afid were frozen
to death on the decks of the founder-
ing steamer. Others were drowned
in the attempt to escape before the
steamer went down and still others
were frozen to death before the small
craft reached shore. ’
Capt. Mchy said he could not es-
‘timate the exact loss of life, at this
. time. His steamer left Providence
late In the evening, and at the time
,- of the collision, Captain McVey had
. not had an opportunity to examine the
, passenger list which had been hand.
._ ed to him, just before the steamer left
Providence. The captain‘s estimate of
the number of those on board agrees,
hoWever, with the estimate made by
, the Joy Line officials at _Providence,
, who saidthat the Larchmont carried
about 160 passengers and a crew of
' 8011mm.
, Tho;lnhabitants of all parts of the
island: turned out to assist in rescue
work, although'many of them lived
oral miles from the point off whic
e" steamer sank. '
At 11:80 o'clock four more bodies
were washed ashore, making a total
of 18 bodies recovered, with eight
survivors of the accident being cared
for on [the island.
The“ Larchmont tree a large side
wheel steamer, with three decks’ano
capacity for an immense load of
freightr ‘ Captain ‘McVey, who was in
command or the steamer, has been
' ' master .l‘orabout 18 months.
riled "“9. pilot previous to
, The parser is O. A. Young
.i/tltla' city. and Steward In J. B. Hare
zipper. Robert. day, comes from Bridge.
l‘t._, _ and one of the pilots.
an, has a family In Taun-
_ . ts of the Joy Lise here say
I. W ‘MoVey‘ will undoubtedly
‘_ full report of the disaster to
, , ew York one. of the steamship
MICE Feb. u—a statement
out at the Boston Olice of the
« ‘withrehennootouleloes
wisest, oil
boom today. made
or» it.
I on, of. Brooklyn, N.‘ Y. Chief En- P
my opinion that others have landed at
places along the main land."
The company's officials here stated
that their steamer Kentucky, had been
sent out from Fall River to Block Is-
land for the purpose of rendering any
assistance possible. The Scott Wreck-
ing Company, of New London, had
been requested to send a ing up Long
-island sound for the purpose of pick-
ing up any survivors whormight have
esdnped from the sinking steamer, and
the light house board had been re
quested to send tenders out in search
of possible survivors.
WATCH HILL. R. 1., Feb. 12.—
In describing his experience today,
Captaina Frank T. Haley of the schoo
nor Harry Knowlion, said that the
Knowlton rammed the Larchmont on
the port side, about a quarter way
from the how. The blow carried away
the schooner's llbboom and boweprit
and all her forward rigging, opening
up the ship's seams and making a
great hole forward through which wa-
ter rushed in. Desperate work at the
pumps alone saved the lives of the
crew of the vessel. Captain Haley and
and his six men all took a hand at
the work until the moment came to
launch the ship’s boat, in which they
were able to reach the shore at Watch
Hill.
Captain Haley was without know-
ledge of the damage to the Larchmont
which as soon as, the two boats had
cleared after the collilsion, appeared
to continue on her way to the west.
ward, and Capt. Haley and his men did
ilot remember of hearing any calls for
assistance from the steamer. How-
ever, they were so much engaged in
keeping their own vessel afloat that
they had little or no time to watch
the Larchmont, or figure out the ex-
tent to which she had been damaged
or the fate of those on board of her.
"I never shall quite, understand how
this accident occiirred.’ said Captain
Haley. , .
“The night was dark» butostarry. and
it was not thick. We‘lel’t New York
yesterday with a cargo of coal bolmd
for Boston and wore making fair
progress through the Sound. A long
time before the acccident happened
we had sighted the Larohmont as she
steamed steadily to the westward. All
her lights Were seen. Some of the
crew were an deck while and we spoke
of the picture that the Larchmont
made all lighted up, Then we saw
that the steamer seemed to be direct.
ly heading for us. I remember that
I looked up at our lights, they were
burning all right and of course I ex-
pected that the steamer would look
out for us. But she kept right on.
Some of us shouted a warning, and
one member of the crew blew a horn
constantly. I scarcely knew what to
do. I did not dare attempt to tack
to clear the path of the steamer,
because Ithought she would turn out
for us. When she was right ahead
of us, and there was nothing for us
to do but to hither. The blow was
a very bad one. I thought we were
going down at once. The steamer
lurched badly to starboard when we
struck her and then she continued on
her way. She did not seem to be bad
ly damaged.”
Captain Healy then procceeded to
narratethe experience of himself and
crew in working his vessel shoreward
With five feet of water in the hold,
and ginning. the work of manning the
pumps was exceedingly difficult as the
water surged about the men all the
time. Finally It was decided to aban-
don the vessel. and afterselzing a
few of their personal eifects all hands
hook to the boat which was launched.
Eventually all reached the shore safe-
ly seven miles below Watch Hill.
The exact moment of the. collision
is tlxxed by Captain Haley as being
10:45 p. m. and the place of the ac-
ggeat about three miles offWatch
l.,. .
Capt. Haley’s home is in Everett
Mass. His crew are foreigners.
————-._..........._..
DIVISION NO. 1 DANCE.
Hall in Wall street, Norwalk, Filled
With Guests.
The annual dance of Division No. 1,
A. O. .H., of Norwalk. was held last
night at Hibernian Hall. in iWalI
street, and was a very successful
event. The-hall was filled throughout
the evening. In addition to the dance
program, a vocal program was given
by William Driscoll and Frederick V.
oWelI. ,
Mr. Driscoll gave When the Orioles
Come North Again first, and as an on:
core. And a. Little Child Shall Lead
Them. Mr. Powell gave Arrah Wan-
na and as an encore, Colleen Bawn. ,
The various committees who assist-
ed last evening included
Committee of Arrangements—Wm. .
Hickey. chairman: Thomas ~li‘itzuiaur-
ice. William Davina. Dari-ah J. Moore.
Martin McDonough. , ,
Floor Committee~Darrah J. Moore.
Andrew Markham John Creighton,
James Elliott. Edw‘ rd‘li‘. Hands. John
Golder. William Device. . ‘
Recs lion Committee—Luke Denney.
John allahan, John Moore. John J
Kelly, Patrick Siatte‘ry, Sr., Patrick
.Mcflally. Michael Duffy, Patrick Welsh.
Dennis Huron. Daniel .slst‘terv.
Crashes Into John W. Beatiy's
, Cordage, Which Was Wrecked
Contractor John W. Beutty had a
thrilling experience yesterday ulter-
noon with a runaway horse and that
he is not at present in a plaster cast
waiting for the bloken bones to set in
who with ed the affair.
Mr, Beat y was driving across the
Washington atroet,bridge when he
noticed a runaway horse coming to
ward him. The home was being dri.
ven b George Oeterbanks but was
not w thin control. Mr. Beatty drew
to one side of the road as far as he
could. but the other horse crashed into
his carriage, breaking the shafts, the
whiffletree. the wheels and badly cut-
ting Mr. Osterbank‘s horse. Mr.
Beutty and Herbert Roberts, who was
With him were thrown out clear over
the dashboard and both struck heavily.
Mr. Beatty held the reins and his
horse, having cleared of the wagon
dragged him over the snow from in
front of the Radel Oyster plant to the
drawbridge where the horse stopped.
stopped. ‘
Though covered with snow and
slush; Mr. Beatty found that aside
from a few bruises and a shaking up
he was none the {worse for his accl-
dent. Herbert Roberts, who was
thown out. is ded on his left ear and
shoulder, but ortunately he too, escap-
ed injuries.
REGULATIONS ron
Bishop Tierney issues a Letter
Defining, the Rules Which
Prevail During Loni
Ill all the Catholic church of the
diocese of Hartford Sunday, was read
Bishop 'I‘lerney's letter, defining the.
regulations for‘hent,~which begins on
Wednesday, of this week called Ash-
Wednesday,
Tlie document reminds members of
the church that all weekdays during
Lent are fast days, and that on these
days only one full meal is allowed
generally to be taken at noon. break-
fast consisting of tea. coffee or ‘éhoco
late with a small portion of bread and
evening collation to be limited to
fish. eggs, cheese, milk and butter.
Meat ia‘nllow'ed at the principal meal
on all days but those of abstinence.
0n the days of abstinence which in-
clude all Wednesday and Fridays dur-
ing Lent, as well as Ember Saturday
and Holy Saturday. the use of meat
is denied to all who nave reached
the age of reason. Meat Is allowed
at all meals on Sunday. but fish and
meat must not be used at the same
meal.
The church excuses from the law of
fast all persons under 21 years of age
and over 60 years of age, the sick and
lnfirm,.women in a delicate condition
and those whose labor is exhausting.
Exemption from abstinence on the
other hand is granted to working peo-
ple only and their families. and to
those who are sick and in manifest
need of meat. In regard to working
people, the exception does not extend
to Fridays, Ash Wednesday, Wednes-
day of Holy Week, or the Vigil of
Christmas. _
NEWBHIIIIN
BIN ‘SHIHIIIE
+ l5 $150.0 ’
Accounts of William F. Watkel
Found This dilemma in be
Far From ,Correotdel-
ualile Securities Are Missing
NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 12.-—A high
oiiicer of the savings bank of New
Britain stated,thisnbon that there was
a big shortage in the accounts of Wil-
liam Ii". Walker. the missing treasurer
of the bank, and. that the bank's own
auditors, up to noon. had discovered
a shortage of $160,000. .The examina-
tion of the bank's affairs will be con-
tinued and this officer says that doubt
less the shortage will be found to be
much larger. The remaining unop-
ened vault in the bank was enterec
today an the above amount in ne-
gotiable ecuritles rwas found to be
missing.
nausea rsantgumsas' BUL-
, TLC . .
' HARTFORD. Feb. 12.—While favor-
ing some effective means of getting
rid of deer in the state the Partners
Association of the General Assembly
today failed to take a definite stand on
legislation for the reason that the
farmers have the foal-of the bullets of
reckless hunters. fi'I‘he discussion of
the question was a "holy one, and Dr.
Higgins. “Coventry. said that high
powered rifles are, a for greater men-
ace than the Inatrumente of members
. oi the medical fraternity.
considered as most remarkable by all
F ASTING SEASON ed
Entertainmm,,nn£;ganoe line
at the Moe'I'Bueo‘p'esiuIfi Soo-
iai and Ft Affairs
Ever Given ” “Local Bed
lien ~
W, , ‘ 5‘,” ' ,
In a blue of 5161'!"ng eighth annual
given by Uncaos’Pri ,im‘ile l. o. n.
it, passed last eviciihi'f'fa‘t Music Hall.
and was proumi'nfibdfllyfiieryone prea-
eut to have been dutiful. the most
pleasant and buccoiuhils uifairs ever
held by this tmpularftlfwuallon.
The hall was ,‘tas 41le decorated
for the occasionz'wlthi; ricau flags.
bunting, specialihldcfrfilights, Jap-
nnrse uiubrellaal‘and "alapaneso lan-
terns. If presented a very pretty up-
prarauce. capeci'a‘ily' ting stage which
was dram-d witlrjiag‘ifitutd set with
palms. ”a."
. The first feature of the evening was
a fine entertainment'whlch was open-
ed by it couple oi. selections by lien.
ger’s Orchestra. ' ,
The program as rendered comprisv
Orchestra—The Cdantlil'American and
Mother Goose. - -
Criterion Quartet-*- ‘ , the Flowers
Bloom in Springtlm "
Louis Fenian. tenor mold-Goodbye,
Sweetheart, Good-by, , ,. ,
George Rajotts—«SwMJu‘iicube.
Frank Braithwaite—éflsmdy on Wait-
log at the Church Midnight In This
Old Town. . I. .;;:‘
Criteriosflwih, ‘ P , tiou Slings.
Prof. John H ggipe,’ as the accom-
panist. ,. i, .
At tllo'dlose-otrthdird‘gtdition of this
program, which was enthusiastically
applauded bY-utllo .2 “INNER
. which Mdassenible . strains‘of the
grand Illal’ch more b , Ind two lines
of men aud~,wolneil.t e‘fo, ‘ ,"vvear'iug
evening clothss,aud tired “it thsteful
gowns of White, dbpdai‘od’ ‘ montage
and after matching and ‘ i‘Ch-
llng aeroflllhoatimlw . . an
took his partuemandimuchiug down
the stops arranged In the front of the
hall opened the grand march.
A numbered complicated evolutions
were performed .by the committee and
their sides and everything was done
with military precision and without a
hitcll. It was one of the most gracefu‘
and pretty marches ever held in South
Norwalk, and it was enthusiastically
applauded: When the fancy drill was
over, the :maskers who had been wait
ing rather impatiently fell in line he-
hind, the commitees. and then the
crowd‘s amusementbcgan. There were
soldiers. sailors. clowns. a girl In‘ a
Colonial costume of the knee breech
period with a girl; clad as a red cross
nurse. on automobile girl with a bak
or. a western girl, a cowboy girl, In,
dians, “cons," gypsles. a.collcge glr'
in mortar-board. walking with a rather
poly poly basebai player, Moorish beau
lies. girls In short skirts and girls in'
long skirtsJend with gowns of all the
colors of the rainbow, served to makr
the couples in the grand march num-
ber fifty-five.
After the march. when the costumed
couples mingled with the others,“
certainly presented a very pretty and
lively appearance.
The unmasklng took place after the
eighth dance and many were the sur
prises which were noted. ‘
‘ The committees comprised:
Committee of Arrangementsoa.’ M
Pohlman, chairman: Adam Stelnwald
secretary; C. J. Prescott. H. Phillpson
J. Carrier. Wm. H. Baker, Wm. Mc-
Pherson. S. S. Naphcv. H. L. Williams
Wm. Miller. R. J. Smith. J. Utzinger
S. C. Marshall. H. Weston, T, Hvde
E. W. Clark. J. H. Sheldon, J. Gallagr
her. H. H. Tolles, I“. 'F'. Sherwood. H
Durkiu, G. Cal/e. G. H. Shriver. Geo
Ingham, C. E. Lockvvood. Chas. Walv
tors. J. A. Hubbell, Geo. Gerrlsh P. I.
iudd. J. Schauh, Jr., Wm. Kedney, F
Parker.
3:35.
. Floor Committee. , ,
Floor Director—J. A. rier.
Aids—Mrs. J. H. Sheldon, Mrs. Ru-
fus J. Smith. Mrs. Chair; Steinwald
\Irs. Wm. T. Schlitt, Mural. H. Gallag‘
“-r. Miss Gladys Crosbyfilhdiss Tillie
Spicer. Miss Maud «Relay. Miss, Anna
Bode. Miss Anna Smith. Miss gWinnic
Lydon, Miss Madeline Lawler. titties
Agnee Olmstead, Miss Sadie Logger
Miss Mary Freeman, Miss Mable ‘ ref,
Geo. operosby. J. C. Hyde. G. H. Hired
Chas. Steinwald, L. M. Smith. J. H
Gallagher, R. J. Reynolds. L. J. A
Wheeler. J. H. Sheldon. Wm. Miller.
Wm. Kaiser. J. J. Haitian. A. F. Day.
I“. J. Buckley. Wm. "T..~Schlitt, H. L.
Williams. "
DEATH IN-PHILKD‘UHIA FIRE.
Damage by. Plame‘ega‘nd ,Waier Estimat-
ed.“ 375.000: .
a
PHILADELPHIA. rah. lZ--Olle man w
was killed slid several‘ other, persons
were injured "Ill! are which started
in a four story ‘ildIng/in South, Third
street today. ‘ Ito, tire began -In an.
upper floor and quickly spread to ad-
joining nropertyybii was soon under
control. a ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ t
The damage done illnre
translated,“ 87 '
entertainment and iMquerade‘ ball
. luncheon which was served by the
- shape. The unopened vault contains
and .wator "
Eesayist— Discussion by
Members of Attestation
Members of‘ the Fairdeid Counti’
Clercua the County association of the
Episcopal“ clergyman, met at St.
Paul's church, In Bridgeport, yester-
day and listened to an able address
by the Rev. Ellis B. Deane, of Christ
pact- of Religious Development." This
was afterwards discussed by the rec-
tors present, and much of benefit do
veloped. The meeting was well at-
tended.
The meeting opened with a cele
bration of holy communion by the
Rev. Earl H. Kenyon rector of St.
Paul's and the Rev. enry M. Bier.
man. former rector of the church.
Then followed the address of the es-
sayiat of the day. and the discussion.
during which several of the clergyman
expressed their views on the subject
under consideration.
At noon a recess wastaksn for
Woman’s auxiliary of St. Paul's
church in the parish house. They pro
vided an excellenhmenu, to which full
justice was done by the visitors. »
-Hear the “Total Eclipse" is Sam-
son. which always moved Its great
composer. Handel. to tears.
NEW BRITAIN SAVINGS
BANK HAS A BIG RUN
Strange Disappearance of Tre-
asurer William F. Walker
Causes Uneasiness Among
Depositore
NEW BRITAIN Feb. 12.~—Besieged
by a crowd of depositors numbering,
into the hundreds, the Savings Bank
of New Britain. of which William 1".
Walker, who disappeared in New
York Sunday. was treasureruwas kept
busy all day today paying out. deposits
the run on the bank which starter
yesterday being increased as the day
were on. Long before the hour for
opening, 9 o’clock. the line formed at
the hankland of the big number oi
eager depositors many of whom were
there on the strength of wild minor
concerning ,the stabilityof the mail.
tution nosrlyall were foreigners. To
day, Lincoln Day. is a bank holiday in
Connecticut, but it was the busies
holiday ever spent by the regular lore
of employees at the Savings Bank,
and it was also the directors’ busy day
as nearly all of them spent it at 'lllt
bank. supervising the handling of th«
crowd and watching the payment 0-.
money. The Hardware City 'l‘rus
Company, the New Britain Nation»
Bank and the Mechanics' Nationa‘
Bank came to the rescue of the Sav-
Inga Bank this morning and shortly of
ter the doors of the latter were opened
ofliclals from those institutions cart
Ii great bags of coin and deposits'
them on the counters of the savings
bank. The savings bank had pleat}
of money on hand. an official stated to
day, to meet the demands of a long
run. However, the money from in.
other banks was accepted.
One of the directors of the savings
bank stated today that lithe run con
tinued and if the depositors were pair
on the average amount they were yes
terdoy, to ayfs run should result in tb
Withdraws of about $100,000. Yester
day about 870,000 was taken away by
worried depositors. ,
It. was stated today that all but one
of the vaults in the bank had her
opened and investigated, and that or
erything had been found in perfec
a large amount in negotiable securl
ties and required an expert to break .
into it. One had been sent for anr‘
got to work on the vault today. It is
thought that the bank will be able tr
scorer its securities stored in that
vault later today. :
No news of the whereabouts of Mr.
Walker had been received at. his home
up to this atternobn,'nor’had Senator
Andrew J. Sloper. the missing man’s
brotheroin-law any new details which
might ,lead to solving the mystery of
the bank, treasurer’s dissappearance
The family .of the missing man, ltis
said, still holds to the theory that Mr,
Walker wasfguifering from a temper.
ary derangement. andthat he won
dared of! so brokers in New York Cl
ty. There , several matters in con
nection with the so that are proving
sources of discuits on. It was loomed
today‘that a. car was‘found in the
Church, in Westport, on “Some As- ‘
“Exaggerated Ego,” Including
. tor Due to Hereditary
NEW YORK. Feb.
that today was Lincoln's birthday and
consequently a legal holiday in this
had no effect on the Thaw .trial.l
which went ahead at the usual hour
this morning. Justice F’IizGerald or-1
dared last week that owing to the:
hardship on the jury, which is to re-1
main locked up until the end of thol
Thaw trial. there would be no recess;
over the holiday. When Thaw was?
walking to his place at the counsel
table he seemed to flu District Atw
lorney Jerome with his gaze and
kept his eyes upon the public pro-
secutor while removing his ulster and .
for some moments after taking his
seat. He ignored his counsel for the,:
time being. Mr. Jeromewas bury with
his papers and did not notice Thaw's
somewhat unusual action.
The first witness called by Mr. Del-
mas was Dr. Britten D. Evans, superln-i
tendent of the State Insane Hospi
THE CITY CLOCK. i
Editor Sentinel:--—-—For the past!
four days the city clock in the Hotel
Cliiford tower has been stopped. It is
over fourteen months since it has
struck the hours‘. Will the Council-‘
men state why it takes so long, af-‘
ter voting $60 to have it repaired
months ago? I understand that for
half that price it could be put in
perfect order in lea than a week. .
TAXPAYER.
REAL EBTATI‘. CALEB. , -
Ezra M. Flatt and wife to Frederick
Carr, lot and buildings, Gregory Boole
val-d: Wan. ., . , .. , . .
Chas. .Arr‘keynoids‘r‘db _, Winfield—r i);
lutler. building'iot, Hazel street..War.
Pasquale Bernardi and others to
vlcola George, 4 pores. Tollaome. War.
Gordon Gamble to Daniel T. Murphy,
and and buildjrgs. East avenue. War.
ii trinity.
£3333. ll fiollmé‘nl‘f'ilfil‘... _ , SOUTH scammed “uneasy, one. u. .907. . . _ rwo centre.
* “WING RUNAWAY .Eriecorlu. CLEIICTIIEII 4 . _ . ~ ,, ,
2 ~ { WHEN 0" THE, DRAWBBIDGE ii ‘ IICLD REGULAR sessions PENINIE " '
A A “WHO, Coierbanke’ Horse ‘ Bov. Ellie B. 0ean.otWaeipori, ' ‘ ' '
~ INSANE HISPIII TEST! ill
0r. Britten 0. Evans, oi Morris Plains, New Jersey, Institution,
the First Witness Called by Attorney Delmar In the Thaw
Murder Trial, This. Morning-lie Illeolureii, That Thaw lay
Suffering Froin the Forms of Insanity Characterized by In":
/
Adolescent Insanity. the Lol-
I
Id—u—n—u—u—u—un—o
12.»The fact'at Morris Plains, N. J. Dr. Evans is
a short. thick set. smoothed faced
man, with a florid complexion. He
spoke clearlyand slowly. He said he
was born in 1858 and graduated from
the Baltimore College of Physicians
and Surgeons in 1885 and afterwards
did post graduate work at Johns Hop-
kins. In 1892 he became superintend-
ent of the hospital at Morris Plains.
N. J., where he said, there was a daily
average of 1,800 patients.
"That does not represent the total
of patients,’ he said, “for during the
,9.
year some are discharged, nomadic ‘
and some go away by means of ea-
in
lander questioning by My. Delmar.
,Dr. Evans gave his experience as a
practiciioner and as an expert on
insanity. He said he had appeared
in a. majority of the Important cases
in New Jersey, where mental derange-
mentor incapacity had to do with
the matter under investigation. In a.
numbgr of cases, the witness declared
(Continued on Eighth Page).
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—ONE TWO SEATED
pleasure sleigh. inquire, 0. Olson, 1
Sound View Terrace. South Nor~
walk. - ‘ f12 3t
.- lessees ”lioness?“
mas. mm: M. HAYES, no snow ‘
Main St. South Norwaik. Shampoo
:5 1111? furllnu and edit 949:: electric
see p reatmeuw‘ .‘ 7;, .n , 88 q
Use Cucumber W“
as complexion. Call for beetroot.
a‘f
l-V
'ment. Supernuous hair and blemished “ ‘
removed gylthbut. pain.“ Consulted
II’CC. : g-(ri
.i. A. all "iota.
Painter. Paper Hangernlid Dec
,Itor.
Estimates submitted. Addressfl adi-
son St. Telephone calligCOB‘B. ‘
-_.,- ....-.._._._._..J_..... _.-_.-.._. .. ._.. . .-. W-
LOST.
LOST—'ON MONDAY EVENING IN
\lorwnlk or South Norwalk, black
lockotbook containing small change
vedding ring and keys. Finder will
receive reward by returning to Mrs
W. B. De Ganno, 85 Wall street. Nor
walk, Conn. m it
TO LET.
To LET—FURNISHED OR ‘ UN“
furnished, one or two , 1 toilet
water. Apply at 21d East Avenghisi
k _ r" w
‘Norwal .
WANTED.
. WANTED—YOUNG MAN 0N GRO
cery wagon. Write C. IL. Seniine‘
Jillce. ‘ t’l2 ti
WANTED-BY A LADY. :rwo on
three unfurnished rooms for light
lousekeeping. Address “H." Sentine
Dillce. , 1'11 3
WANTED—30v TO WORK IN
February .1907. at
and that. all persons into
circulation in said District, 'si‘tl‘
live days before said]
ruary. 1907.
ELsc'rao nitride or All.
kinds. 'Oxidlzed copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and '
ilack yacht trimmings:‘ lumbera' sup- -
dies and chandeliers, cycle and au~
IOmobile trimmings and table ware.‘ 3
._ Scum a Son, 56
142-2
LEGAL hostess. -. .
cause to sarrtsaccouurc“
W”?! St. ' Tel
District of Norwaik.. as., Probate j
auger February ilth, A: Ila-1901.
s
Norwalk. il‘aBllId Distrlotmleceassd. "r ,
Ordered. row the emairlx exhibit
'ier, Administration account to this
Court for adjusunellt, at the Probate
adios in Norwalk, on the 18th day of Y
10 outlook foremost».
led an. on.
. hereof.‘ the . '
executrix will cause'thll afier'ito‘
dstate’may be notitl
published. in a newspaper hdgln
,LQP,
lBth day got
store. Neal, 79 Washington St. [11 3t
WANTED—YOUNG LADY WISH-
os position as cashier. assistant book-
keeper or bookkeeper. Address, ‘Re‘
liable, Sentinel. ,, (11 3t
WANTED-GOOD cook oil as
sletant to do general housework. Ap~
ply. 10 West avenuoi ‘f9 3t
WANTED—PIANO TUNING. GOOD
solid work at reasonable prices. , Rei—
irencse, the M. Steinert 0: Sons’ 00.,
Bridgeport; the Treat Jr Shepherd Co.
New Haven. 8. L. Clary, 93 West
St, South Norwalk., f9 3t
WANTED-EXPERIENCED binds
Court. February 11th
Norwalk, in said Distrid ‘
. ' o ,
trlct of Norwalk, bath, 1 ted a
levied six months from «iii details
for the creditors of said, tats
hlbit their claim ,
Those who neglect to ptheent the
counts properly atteshsd;.witbl
time, will be debarred ll
persons indebted to saimEststa‘.
quested to make lmmedl'ste '
112 to 26 ‘
District of Norwailnqg 3.,
.AI). 1907-- ,
Estate of Martha Rumbles, lute"
deceased
r that
s
i
The Court of Proba
tor ‘5‘ settle
recovery Al
MARSHALL H‘s"
‘ CHESTER F.
p out
fine 7 ’
on glue and paste Work on paper
bores; also learners. Apply The C. S.
Trowbridge Co.‘ , , , fit 61
pocket or... coatpvihlclt with a waist-
coat, was sent by“ wres- to Senator
.Overulast night frangible/iv York. The
‘ " hits belonged to. Mr. ,Walker and
"at 3]rd .wai.o;recueet that the .
iindefi‘oime‘oiom ship them to Mr
Walker's‘rbrothqrain-law in New Bri-
tain. Thel'wl'itlnggntth: card'svvfikg .
do. ident d as ho r.j ..-’
NEW YIN“, Fol: tar-Police and
relatives of'tbe missing “man today
continued ”mutational-cites . for
William F. ' alkcr. the treasurer .of
the New Britain Conn. Savings Bank, _
who disappodretl’ Injtllls' it. ,' sundae
atelier-s who, have a d. riptionof
theimtsin‘ ma‘s were siphoned at as-
veral bets 3 in‘ the hope that he might
appear. but. thus far no clue to his
s“been.“ohtalnctl.* \ ~
_ South Norwalk.
n. cattle at , ,
wholesale and retail butcher. 174
«hours, 7 till ‘10]. in;
Drombtiy attended to. ,
learn weaving ,
connected therewith.“ Good
it! for thou desiring
ployment. Apply 3.1:
'. WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPEP
store on sewing machines; light work
good pay. By Nichole Underweai
Corp, cor. North Main and Uniofifgs.
‘ . ir
wan-ran; o BUY, ALIIKINDS
prices. It, Friedman
Washington St, South No . elk, Onion ’
il orders
, ,‘115, 4w,
Y0 NC GIRLS T0
in solilthohhsr ,worii
airport on.
‘ ‘wau'rao —
, uoaw K. , pickets.
A smoker: will assets at the Nor-
.welli mummified night of this week.
Thi‘a‘evont ht- W;- members and room
f, it tarnish nonunio-
. freshmen“ will is: .
NI
, walk
. ' Spediel’e orchestra. heated
v a lo . lam. v... gm
M 3mg: acrbofbeantltuil" . ‘
Mildlllhh'litithii
State of‘Connect—Idll—t: W
cm a?” ' ‘
IDA matings. 1
‘ convex. realms Killian.
cause or u .. ‘
Superior" Court. ed
.3an 25. A. 9..
poll
crow or.
‘ rate but"
.0: Albert r. failures late or ”‘
Norwalk Chronicler